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Jackson Hole Environmental Health Trust Film Series

Jackson Hole Environmental Health Trust Film Series

The Secret History of Environmental Pollution in the 20th Century: Progress and Problems

Teton County Public Library – FREE admission 

Environmental Health Trust launches its inaugural eight-part Environmental Health Film Series in Jackson Hole, Wyoming showcasing award-winning documentaries about how the environment shapes the quality and quantity of our lives from birth onward. The Series features stories of environmental disasters and pollution – from the London smog to cell phones to lead in Flint’s water supply – and includes original archival footage of what went wrong, what happened and what we do now. Each film will be followed by a short discussion with expert scientists and some of the original filmmakers. Showings will take place at Teton County Public Library (Most at at 6:00-7:30 pm) and will be free admission.

Read the Jackson Hole News and Guide News article on the film series “Films show how the environment kills” By Tom Hallberg Jan 10, 2018

Download the full page PDF with details on each film.
“Many of these films owe their origins to dramatic events of the last century, however, since that time, tremendous progress has been made on many fronts. Thanks to modern efforts to control emissions from transportation and stationary sources, people are no longer dropping dead from air pollution. But other problems are emerging that few people realize.”Devra Davis MPH, PhD, President of Environmental Health Trust (a local Jackson Hole nonprofit).
View the upcoming schedule of films and previously shown films below